davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

l.. RICE u CO., are sole awents for lots
- and 10, block q A. S. Patrick add. Sl..,.50
each
Lotsg and 10, block 2, A. 8. Patrck's add,
81 ,25j each.
2lots on 18th st, $3.50 each.
4 lots OIL I4th St, $500 each.
90 feet from, In Wsshington square. 5000
S5 foet front on Sherman avenue, $500.
66xl2t foot, corner on King and Blonde 50, $50.
Full lot with 2, 4-rOom h ouses, corner on Sc
ward and King street, $1,000.
s0feet front On boulevard, Creighton flights.
S1,500.
choice lots in Institute Place, $3.50 each for
the bunch.
95 feet front, south 18th ST., $1,000.
40 front foot cor on Farnani and 2Tth, 81, O0U.
Corner lot Lake and 26th ST., $1,000.
Lot on Lake st. fronting on two sts.. $500.
Gail ut our ONCE, room q, over Commercial
bank 2Gj
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23
STORAGE.

OMAHA Storage Warehouse Corner 18th
~ and lizard Sts, forstorage Of house.
hold goods and general merchandise at low
rates, Advances made; issue warehouse re-
ceipts. X. H. switch at the house, Ofice 5l9
South 18th street and 1903, 1910 and 1919 lizard
IN C6t
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

M MONEY-First mortgage notes The Douglas
Vl county bank will buy papers secured by
first mortgage on city realty. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

MONEY LOANED at G. F. Reed & Co. g Loan
personal property of all kinds, and all other ar
ticles of value, without removal $40 s. 18th.
over Bingham's Commission store. All bust
moss strictly confidential. 132
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

NTANTED-Party with from $500 to $500 to
w take the Omaha agency for five years for
valuable building specially manufactured In
the east.
To the right party this is an unusual oppor-
tunity. Address Prescott Mnfg. Co..
322 22j BIZ Dearborn St., Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

MILITARY R0AD-Business lets, strect c,r
1vA line being laid In front In tho center -
what win be one OF the finest residence location.
about Omaha. Tnirty OF these lots for saie ~
prices that make them u spaendid Investment.
" al!ace, Croigh ghton block. 25o %
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

MONEY to Loan on real estate and colater-
Vl ais and chattels. Nebraska Loan x Real
Estate Co.. Exposition building, corner Capitol
avenue and l4ih street ggS
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

LNOR SALE-Cheap new 5.rOom house and
Il barn. Cor. 25th and California ct. GA ~
SOtTTH Omxhn Park and Hammond Place Ia
- inside South Omaha property, Theo Olsen
or Jas Vore, owners, 3i4 s 18th st. 2d floor be-
tween Farnam and Hurney. "a al
DIG BARGAIN--One hundred feet front on
ID South Eleventh st, corner lot, only $4,000.
Part on time. v. L. VoGicka, SO South 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

MILITARY ROAD-Business lots, street car
4vI line being laid in front: in the center OF
what will be one Of the finest residence locations
about Omaha. Thirty OF these lots for sale at
prices that mako them splendid investment.
Wallace, Creighton block. 250 %
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

1NOR SALE-A first class cigar. tobacco and
II confectionery store In central part OF city;
will be sold at sacrifice. Address g II Bee.
1874
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

ExAMlNE ttf's r list:
1S 1S acres miles xest P. @. at. ',....s sSS 900
5 81 .,.rly.. ... ........r 500
3n 49," ............. $50
SO lots " =. o, from $3.50 to-. $50
Lincoln place =" $3.50 to-. $50
29th and Burt 81 800 to-. 1000
Goth and Webster Sl,6OO to-. 1900
l 2sth and California. ................ 1000
Shinns 1st, each h................. 1000
Buruette Court, each ............ 45O
a feet on Jackson, near 10th. 1000
Cor lot and Groom house, city water aud
gas, milo from II. o O,..................... 5000
80 feet 10th st, near vaduct. ............. $500
d. G. Patterson Omaha Nat. Bank bldg.
L1OR RENT-Cnttage of rooms, . closets,
IL pantry and cellar, to family with no child.
rem; sol S 2Uth. 800
100x150 in block 0, Hanscom Place. Gregory
1OO L. Hadley, $40 18th St. 5SS
ENOR SALE-Cheap large corner lot. small
Il payments, near cars. inquire 40l N. 18th.
291 23s
NOR SALE Farm OF $50 acres in Burt
II county, 100 acres in cultivation and bal
ance hay land and pasture. All fenced, good
frame house, corn cribs, feed yards etc. A
part of the pasture is seeded with blue grass.
Price SIS per acre. Terms easy. Clark 4
French, 1916 Douglas 2l6A "a
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

r PER CENT-Money to loan.
" Gregory & Hadley,
Rooms and 3, Redick block, $40 8. 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

ENOR SALE-A well estahlish0d COMMISSION
II business. A Royd chance for a live man
with modern capital Fixtures and stock at
cost and $500 bonus for trade. Owner has
other business which requires his personal at.
tention. Answer quick II you moan business.
Address with full name and address II l, Bee
Office. 2I6ls
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23

"ANTED-Ladies to work for us at their
w own homes; 81 to IL per week can be
quietly made; no photo painting. 10 canvass
ing. For full particulars please address at
once Crescent Art Co., ~ Central st., Boston,
Mass, Box 5lTO 9O2
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-23
FOR oRRENT-.-HoUsEs and LOTS.

ENOR RENT Barn between 14th and Jackson.
Il Apply Gate City Real Estate agency, 1920
Douglas st. 297
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
The TaT1E.

We sre afraid th t our e'teemei con.
tcmroIsry of the Charlotte, sville ChrOmc'e
Goes not 90 u the honor to read clO>e'y
snO labitually our poor articles on public
que ,t;ons, for In Toe last issue Of his paper
he .eys:
..From the Above we judge that those
Who attempt TO Obstruct ,LiG revision m
TIC future will not have the powerful sup
port OF the DiSpGtch.'
We take exception to the words "in the
future; for there was not one word in The
article upon which the Chronicle thus com-
ments inconsistent With anything that we
had ever previously said on the same sub
ieet. We opposed Mr.. MORRIsON'S hori-
zoutal tariff, and would do it again. We
stand upon the Chicago platform. We do
not believe that a reduction of the tariff
would necessarily reduce the revenues OF
the Government. Therefore we favor re-
vision Of 1t. The cankers OF long life in
here IN tue existing Eriti. II is full OF
incongruities and Inconsistencies. But to
reduce II horizontally would be 10 m k it
monstrous. A thing Of shreds and patches
already, It would in tue event named be-
come iniOlersble.
But fr,t Of all we fsvor the abolition OF
the tobacco tax. We would abolish the en-
tire irtelnal.rey6Due system. lnasnluch,
however, - we know tba, tbs is impossi-
bile. or next 10 impossible, the whiskey
ring Itself being opposed to any reduction
OF the tx on whlskey, we think 1t would
be The part OF wisdom and state:manship
for the opponents Of the system to contine
tbdr efforts for the present to the abolition
OF The tax on tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Lee Camn IN Boston.

The Boston GtObe (Democratic) aud the
tue, Boston HeroId independent Republic
cap) have yery kind words for X. +. Lee
Camp. The Gi0Js says:
"The Robert +. Lee Confederate Vete.
rams are the first sOutherners 20 visit this
i0gn under The name and flag OF the con
quersd army, but they are greeted here as
Amenesns aud ~ equal sharers in the com.
mon glory and renown OF American deeds
In peace and war.
"Tbey are either our brothers or our
enemies, and we choose to call them bro
theirs.
"Being 30, they may have Boston during
their stay among US, aud thrice welcome
are they TO her. Beyond tins, we trust
that they will not let a little thing like a rule
OF etiquette stand In the way Of their ASK.
ing for anything they should not chance "a
. see."
The Herald says:
at IL to be hoped that the stay 10 oul
city OF the X. T.. Lee Camp will be in all
respects an agreeable one, that the hospl
tallty that Boston Is accustomed 10 extend
10 her guests will IN no way be waiting
and that our southern friends will return
10 their home bearing with them recollec.
tons OF US which will serve 10 soften
whatever memories they may still have oil
those dsys when Virginia suffered, and
yireiDia's sous fell lighting in her do
fence
Such recognition ss Is coDtained in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
DR.. Pages Address.

In noticing recently THOMAS NELSON
PAGy'g collection Of stories, entitled "ln
Ole Virginia." we stated that that author
seemed 10 have the "promiSe and potency j"
OF the greatest writer OF his age, and thai,
let bIm do what he Will. he cannot surprise
us. These remarks have been fully iu'ti'
fed by DR.. PAGES address before the
Society OF Alumni OF Washington
snd Lee University. delivered last
Friday, and which according TO promise
We publish IN full this morning. His stories
and his address repro sent widely separated
spheres Of literary work. Yet, each illus
trateS that "lierature is the thought OF
thinking souls - each constitutes n noble
tribute placed by loyal heart upon the
altar Of the "Old South" His stories
are exquisite pictures gems OF soft.
ness and sweetness. painted 10 a
distinctive and individual school. ex-
hsling poetry and pathoS, and embslming
some Of the memories dearest to the South.
They are pictures for the southern home
sanctuary, to De preserved with our Lares
and Penates. His address at Lexington is
4 bold panoramic painting OF southern
civilization, each successive scene embody-
ing defence OF southern institutions
ana raising the old South higher in the
estimation OF the world. Taken together
Dr.. PAGES stories and or2tory show him
TO be possessed OF that eloquence which
CICERO described when be said: "Ic is
the eloquent man who can treat humble
subjects with delicacy, lofty things impress.
siyely, and moderate things temperately.'
The address should be read not only by
every southern but by every northern
man. II is patriotic and in perfect
harmony with the spirit OF progress
OF the age, but IS singing
rebule to those who have been carried
away by the wrong New-SOuth idea. DR..
PAGE traverses every charge made by the
maligutrs Of the "Old South" and not only
proves that The old south "made this peo'
ple." but that it, brain and genius and
blood are the clements Of the southern pro-
grtss Of TO-DAY. On the whole, the address
!, one TO be read and rC-read and then put
away fer reference, but we commend to coli
leeiars especially the earnest appeal it
makes TO the South to write: OVID says:
"scripta ferunt amos; scripts Agsmsmnone
n0su.
III qmsquis contra vel stimuli arns tulit."
Let southern men OF education remem-
her these lines in their broad snd cOmpre-
hcusiye meaning aud teaching in order that
ius,ice NAV he done the S0uth-her tradi-
items, her acts, her methods OF thought,
They arcin instructive accord with the key
note slruok by IT.. PAGE a, Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
HENRY COUNTY.
County COurt-Mineral and Rail
road Interesfs-Persona


road IDterests-Persona
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARTINsyILLE, Va, June Is, 1897.
The County Court adjourned to-day after
being in session for one week. Our jail j.
unusually full OF prisoners. Among them
ale two white men for horse.stealing and
two negro women, one for infantIcide and
the other for housebreaking.
The Roanoke and Southern railroad is on
a boom. A large delegation Of astute BUSH
nessmen OF this place left here yesterday
with a delegation from New York for ROl-
noke City, where will be held meeting for
the purpose OF letting the road to contract
and transacting other business OF impOr-
lance. feel no hCsitanCy In saying this
road Is sure TO be built in the near future.
Our citizens have been very much eX.
cited for the past few days over lnYeStiga-
tons which are being made OF our iron
DEPOSITS by various nOrthern capitalists.
ore syndicate has taken mnety.days' op-
lional lease OF large territory, and will
send miners here al once to make a
thorough investigation. or the variou,
mincraOglstS who have examined this ore
all pronounce it the finest quality OF mag.
nCtic ore. having 10 per cent. iron. The
quantiiyl Is ineXhlustiblc. These deposit,
are in a short distance OF MartinsyiIc. aud
are right on the proposed line OF the ItOi-
nOkc and southern railroad. The Signs OF
tie times ale very encouraging for our ci(y.
Business i looking up considerably. \
new foundry and machinc.Shop has just
been opened and is in full blast, prepared
to turn out all kinds Of work.
The gram crops throughout thi, section
were never better. II the seasons continue
good there will be more small grain made
IN this county this year than Tor any year
since the war.
| have been very careful to ascertain
the amount OF tobac"o planted this year
as compared with last, and | feel per-
fertly warranted in saying there is not more
than one third as much, and this is looking
exceedingly badly. II is safe to say the
crop this year Will be very small, AMI from
present outlook quality sorry. The prices
on our market have shot up like a rocket.
but those vino are able to bold their crops
are doing so, believing that prices will still
advance.
Mr.. James Il. Pace. Of Richmond has
presented the Methodist Episcopal church
at this place very handsome communion
set. Thi> gift is appreciated by our people
irrespective Of persuasion from the fact
that il shows cur Henry BOYS do not forget
thor first love although they adopt large
cities for their homes and become million
airs themselves.
Miss NJ. Ruth HairstOn, Of Chatmoss,
this county, will SAIL in few days for Eu-
rope. Her many friends will miss her
pleasant face from our midst, but we wish
her a bon CoUoqC.
Rev. II j. seaman has accepted a cali to
the Christian church at this place, and will
enter upon tie discharge OF his duties next
sun day. COLFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Kansas Mathom atics.
RICHMOND, Va, June Is, Il

10 the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Amongst other curious facts have no.
ticed in connection with the protests from
different sections OF the country against the
return Of the Confederate flags is Governor
Martins telegram, In which he uses the
following: "In the name OF 10000 citi-
zens OF Kansas who served in tue ranks OF
the Union army during the war enter an
indignant protest"
Can YOU give me any idea OF how Kansas
cane to have l00.0 900 survivors OF The war,
when she only furnished 20,097, according
TO table published few years ago by
Houghtaling, which he claimed to have
copied from official Iapers? Did the bulk
Of The Union army settle in Kansas when
il was disblnded? Taking Kansas popu'
lptiOn at last census (9G6, 096), make allow.
ance for women, children, and men not ca
pable OF performing military duty. aud
could she to DAY raise an army Of 100000,
although her population has doubled since
1sGli think not.
As you Will see by the above figures (and
THINK they ere correct), Kansas has to-day,
according 10 Governor Martin, five times
as many survivors as she had troops, which
Is a little strange, TO say the least. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Roanoke City.

Far be Il from us 20 say word In deroga'
ton Of Roanoke City, the seat OF the next
Democratic State Convention. We had In
tended TO visit Roanoke anyhow this sum-
mcr, snd we accept Mr.. TRoUr's invitation
con0itlonally, though we had previous
one. H. therefore, there was ANYTHING in
our article Of the 10th which "hardly did
Justice" 10 the new and enterprislng aud
growing cilyoi Roanoke we hereby recall
IL. Mr.. TROUT writes
ROANOKE, VA, June Il, 1887.
To The Editor Of the DipGtch:
Your article of The 10th on the Dcmo-
cratic convention being held at Roanoke
hardly does our city justice. You say tha'
we have 1.-TWO hotels aud sch0ol-house.
| desire to say that we have four lirst class
hotels, two OF which for size would do
credit to many large cities. Now DOM
erumble with rs, hut come up on the lth oil
August. and we will treat you like lord.
We will show you a Virginia city which
seven years ago had population OF ave
hundred and to-day has a population OF ten
thousand, with hundreds Of houses going
up. Come up, and let us have a big time
Yours truly, III. ;. TROUT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
An Extraordinary EScaDe.

A remarkable aud almO.t Incredible adj
venture Is reported by Eosshire CORE
>pondent 81 the London Press. While
Christina NcIvOr, middle aged woman
belonging to the parish Of LOchbrOOm,
W3s on hcr WAY TO kinlOchewe a few days
cgo She accidentally stumbled and fell over
one of the many precipices that skirt the
marlin al Loeb MHee. \ tree growing from
Il cleft in tie rock mirlculouSly intercepted
her fill sud prevented her plunging into
tie deep waters beneath. To this tree
the woman clurg With the grip OF despair
until ate Lad paiuaily recovered from the
stunning 'r,ci, Of her dreadful fall. BE.
meath her Wa 4 ,er rock washed by the
dark waters Oht5c lake, above a rock in
possible to clint, and to add % the misery
II the poor woman'S situation, she became
PAINFULLY sensible Of the fact That her right
lcg was broken helO The knee. The place
Ms miles away from The nearest house. In
flis uainfUl extremity she sOticed pro-
iectiug ledge close by the tree, and by
efforts which can be more easily imagined
than described she mapaged 10 crawl
or drag herself to this place OF COM
paTaiive safety. The pain in the fractured
limb, intensified hy her efforts, was fright
ful, and she lay quite exhausted and
exposed 10 the elements, having lost Der
shawl in the fall. In this perlOus and eX.
posed condition ,he remained from the
Saturday till the follOGing Monday after
noon-three days and two n'ghts-withOut
food or shelter of any kind, shaking her
ieverish thirst by water which trIckled
from the rocks overhead, and which she
caught in her boot. On Monday she no.
ticed boat passing, and, using her little
remaining strength, she managed to attract
The attention OF its occupants TO her d IN.
gerous position. BY skiIiul manGuvering
on the part Of the fishermen the poor
woman was lowered into the boat. taken TO
PooloNe, and thence sent to Uiap0ol,
here she now lies under the care Of the
parish doctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
THE SOUTH SIDE.
IMPROVEMENTS IN ABEyANcg FOB
WANT OF w0RKxEN.
A Bold Robbery The Wheat Harvest
Revenue Collections-Personh
Notes and Briefs,
tco,rs.poDdepco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

fCorrespondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, Va, June Is, 1881.
Several important projected improve
ments in this city In the way oil factories
and other buildings are held in abeyancc
because the contractors have their hands
full at this time and skilled labor cannot he
had. For this reason, II may also be stated
the work on our new Academy OF Music,
the plans Of which have for some time Oeen
on hand, has not yet been commenc 'd'
The improvements erected In the city TINS
year viii be much greater In value thah
during any year for some tine past.
The rooms Of Mr.. Smith Egerton, on
Washington street, were entered last nignt
about 10 O'Clock, during that eentlem IN
temporary absence, and all OF his clothing
and personal effects stolen. The thieves
effected an entrance through the second
tory window by means OF ladder. Mt.
EgcIton also lost q small sum OF money.
The thieves carried of $500 IN Con'ede'
rate money which they found In the trunk
and which they evidently believed to be
good money.
The wheat harvest in this section Will
commence about the middle OF next week,
The quantity OF wheat raised in the South
Side is growing less and less every year.
The formers say they cannot afford to raise
this grain at the prices realized during the
last several years, and are generally only
sowing enough for family use.
The intCTnal.rcyenue collections in this
city during the week ending yesterday
amounted 10 about Sl0G60. and the eX'
ports Of manufactured tobacco to little
upwards Of $1,000 pounds.
ADDOmattOX COmm1ndcrv, No. u,
knights Tcmplars, will have a mounted
parade on Tuesday afternoon, followed 81
night by public installation Of the officers
elected for the ensuing year.
The heated spell Of weather This week
hos driven n number OF our citizens - the
seaside and mountain resorts and caused
many others TO prepare for an early exit.
Purytar is still engaged in writing NJ
the history OF his life. He talks freely Z
all who visit him and boldly frsclaims hi
innocence.
Rev. DR.. c. j. Gibson is consilere.
better to-day. ROBIN ADAlR'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

After that "reprObate - CHARLES III. was
croNp,d Kirg Of ENGLAND in London, the
loCy or bones Of OLIVER CROMWELL were
dug up aud hanged at Tyburn. But to-
dsy even in England CHARLES il looked
urou ~ mere nobody when contrasied
With lECNwLLL.
korai- IL dOeso't much matter what Is
said to day about the Presidents order to
return The battle fags captured during the
war. Posteritv will render just verdict
On all these quc,tions. That verdict will
iuf.lib'y be the one that has already been
rendered iu Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
TWNNVhT, Nss WW"' ~
To The Editor Of the Dpdtch:

The Affected indignation OF the Republic
can politicians OF the North because Gene
raj DRUM bad issued harmless order will
soon oXrend itself. The New York IrI-
Jtfne processes 10 be greatly scandalized.
Wbyy Because the question OF prohibition
is in a fair way to disrupt the Republican
party and blast BLAINE's hopes. The Pro-
hibitonists will not suffer themselves to be
put upon a false scent. They are tired OF
tricks OF that sort. And the Tribune might
as well tune It's harp to play some other
tune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

The Providence (R. L. journal says
"The North and south know each other
better than they did before 1861, and the
purpose il to go right along peaceably and
pleasantly, making money IL possible, but
without 'nagging or recriminatiOn. Any.
thing other than this is OF folly or OF the
poorest sort OF politics. When JOHN
SHERNAN regains consciousness he will
probably ak. "Who flung dat brick"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has an
article on cOuSpiracies against the people.
Considering the way the Globe Democrat
has championed SHERMAN, CHANDLER,
PINKsTeN, HAYES u Co. The least it says
about conspiracies against the people the
hotter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Frem the District Attorney OF West
ehesfer County, NY

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, April 10, 1886.
have received many letters In reference
10 my testimonial, lately published, com.
mending AllcOck's Porous Plasters.
cannot spare the time to answer them
In writing; therefore would again say,
through the press, that ! have found All.
cocks Porous Plssters invaluable as chest
protectors and shields against coughs and
colds. Furthermore, / have found All.
cocks Piasters uDequalled for pains I'm
side, back, and chest.
NELSON n. BAKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
SCATN TON.
Death of the Surveyor of the Conn

iy-tIl.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
STANTON, June Is, 1887.
Mr.. John G. Slower. county surveyor Of
Augusta, died at his residence in this city
yesterday; aged seventy wears. some years
since he bad a stroke Of paralysis, but par
TALLY recovered, and occasionally was able
10 attend 10 Office and tield-wOrk, but for
the Last two years has been very feeble.
Recently be Wa, troubled again with partial
paralysis, but died rather suddenly. lie
will be buried at IinklingS Spring church
cemdegv.
Tie deceased before assuming the active
duties Of surveyor by official appointment
Was engaged in teaching school, aud had
resided at Churchvlllc, as well as in the
section Of his nativity, TInhling Spring,
before be made his home in StauntOn. lie
was merber Of ibe Presbyterian church,
and was highly esteemed.
Mrjor o. Il. Funston, steward Of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution,
who has been confined TO his home for two
months or more, continues in very criti-
cal condition. CAXTON.